davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-05-06
NOTICE.

WE have for sale nice little place ON
w acres with good dwelling, good huil'
convenient 10 school. Terms reasonzbs.
Call soon, as the time OF sale II limited.
FLEMING a sSfDkh
We have frequent inquiries for town and
country property. Those wishing 70 Duy"
sell would DO well 10 call on us ut onos.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-05-06

Tar New York World, which has
championed the cause of Hon. d. b.
Lucas and the other kickers ever since
the Senatorial trouble began in the West
Virginia Legislature, contained on
Tuesday an interview with the above
named gentleman, revised by him, in
which he announced his plan of action
in case Senator Is elected at the present
extra session Of the Legislature. He
said: mo well-informod, Intelligent
person disputes my title to the seat
under the appointment Of the Governor
Should the present session elect another r.
my own duty will be plain. As the ap-
polntee Of the Governor, clothed with
his commission or certificate, which by
its express terms continues my incum-
beney until the next meeting OF the
Legislature Of said State having author
fly TO Iill said vacancy will maintain
my own title through every vicissitude
or contingency, because by this course
aIoee can I uphold the constitution Of
nv own State and carry ont the spirit
and Intention of the frsmers Of the con-
et7trlLon ofthe United B<afes.n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-05-06

Tex announcement of Mr.. j. N.
Trussell as candidate for the county
superin:endency of free schools will be
found In another column. We hope
that he will be elected to ill the posi-
ton, for he is competent in every re-
spect and the interest of the public
schools would be safe In his hands. We
have known Mr.. Trussell eser since he
has been In this community, and can
say truthfuliy that he has been careful,
industrious and prompt in all his bust
ness transactions, and has been IN In
telligent and upright citizen. If
elected he would administer the affairs
OF his Office with-wisdom and discretion
and with satisfaction to all, we are con-
fident.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-05-06
Casting" FlsHERMENI

GTEP aside minute and let me shov vo,,
"a - hinged German Silver Tip'' for The end
OF your rod They can't be beat DIR. Gibson
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-05-06

A FRESH SUPPLY OF garden seeds JUS 10
N hand and ordered TO meet the unusually
large demand for reliable seeds. All soets
we handle are guaranteed 10 be good and
pure, just what the label says they arr. 4
BAKER &lMcMURRAS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-08

! Mr.. e. J. McNamara came over from III.
post Tuesday to meet his band Of horses.
recently purchased from the Potts estate,
numbering between 400 and 500 head.
About O'Clock in the evening the
band was seen coming down on the
bench into the valley, making a strin ny
nearly mile long, though considerably
punched at time. The band stopped for
the night ON the bench near the race track.
and during the evening a number 81 our
citizens rode out to look it over. They
were well paid for their visit The horses
were looking u little thin owing to their
long journey, but the blootled stock shows
up well. particularly the Clydes. of which
there are "a great many. The mares and
stations are very fine animals. The young
stock. consisting Of suckers" yearinys
and two-year-ol,ls, all show clearly their
strain and give evidence of becoming yalua-
BILE property. One two-year-old stallion is
"a magnificent specimen Of a Montana bred
colt, and Mr.. Mcnamara thinks he will sur
pass in weight and good points any Of the
old stations Of the band. This colt was
sired by Emperor" an imported stud
that cost the late Gov. Potts $4,000.
There are few poor horses in the band,
which Mr. Mcnamara will dispose Of as
soon ms possible, ~ he intends to raise
nothing but the very best grades. This |
band is a valuable acquisition to the horse
Of Fergus county. Horse raising
il good. safe business. and we predict Mr..
Mcnamara will realise handsome returns
a the iuture from his investment. lie has
good start to become one Of the horse
sings Of Montana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-08
Ranch and Stock for Sale.

Ranch consists Of ESQ acres { 100 proved
up on), 20 tons Of hay in stack and com
modious shed in process of construction.
new moving machine and rake, % head OF
cattle. one pair work horses, wagon and
harness; ranch is located ON ~ good creek.
plenty 81 water, range on both sides. and
is first-clsss lo,ntion for any kind of
stock; three miles from timber. Whole
must be sold together or not at all. For
terms and further particular call ON or
address FERGUs County Argus. Lewistown,
Montana.
Aug. %, 1887.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-08

large cave has been disco vered near
| the post.
Mrs. Hanson, Of Lewistown, 10 visiting
at DIR. Stones.
Hunters report but few prairie chickens
In this vicinity.
DR.. Stone visited Lexistown profession.
ally on the 9Th inst.
The post has not been further reduced
since the departure Of TroopC.
Mr.. Mcnamara has returned from Hele.
ma. bringing with him 100 head of fine
horses.
The Department Inspector will visit Ma
ginnis during this month in obedience to
this order.
Dr. stone made a business trip Of one
hundred miles over the ''Snowy range" in
two days with one horse rig.
Lieut.. Cushnan expects to visit Coney
Island about the LIST PROF.. also Washing
ton, where they sell steamed oysters at
''IIarvey's."
Three inches of rain fell during last
storm. Late dispatches report Missouri
river risen eight feet. Our mail was quar-.
antined for about four days.
DE Frate. the barber, has taken station
at Lewistown, where we believe there has
been no tonsorial artist available at all
hours of The day or night for sometime.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-08
Lost

Lost, note Of hand. ISSUED by Marshal
jackson. bearing date Of February :, 1851.
payable to the undersigned on Frbr,mrv ).
1883, for $3.50. All parties are herety -
titled not to purchase said note. Any y r
son finding same Will be satisfactorily com
pensatsd by return to
ALHERv q. SlUFEl.r
Lewistown, Mont.
Aug. Is, 1887.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-08
Murder

Alter going to press We were informed
that n murder was committed i'm
a saloon at TT. Aaginnis yesterday. a
shoemaker named Antoine Jenden,
killing another Frenchman whose
name we did not learn. Full particu-
lars next week.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-08

Following Ia the progra mme Of tn
Teachers Institute tn he held in lewiston,
On the 21st, 22d and 23d Of the prescu
month. This will he the first institute eve
held in this county and an effort il helm
made to insure its success The ,ost %
those assigned parts in the programm,
have signifed their intention to be n,es.u,
and participate:
FIRST DAY-SEpr. 21sr.
Address of Welcome. 10 to IO3o A. n
Judge Mcngher.
Wori Method....... to II A. NJ
Miss q. Shipman.
Healing to II 30 A. NJ
Miss Allis Watson.
INTERMIssIoN TolP.M.
Writins..............".... to 1:3O =. NJ.
Mrs. B. +. Howell
Normal Iraiiing......... 80 to = +. NJ.
DC. Van Buren,.
common FractioDs..........2t to 2:3O =. NJ
Mrs. Courtwright.
INTERMIssIoN OF THIRTY MINUTES.
Elementary Gcography.-..3 to 800 r. NJ.
Mrs. blanchard.
school cipline...............33O to p. N.
Mn-t'E i'oppleton.
EVENING ENERCISES-Ar 7:30 Pm.
song Male QuaPtette.
Pbys'olosy aud Hysicne.........Dr willard.
Male Quartstts
SECOND DAY-sEPr. 32D.
i'honics... to $50 A. n.
Miss Anna l.. Zilisch.
Execution to 10 4. N.
+. F. Miller.
and Objects. 1 O to O: 40
d. Calbreath
INTERMIssION OF THIRrY MINUTES.
;. History.....".-.....11 to 1l:3O A. NJ.
l.. 8. McLa ughlin.
INTERNissION TO iPM.
Urinary Acknowledgement to 1870 p. NJ. |
Miss Woodman.
Geosra phy...1:3O to 2 +. NJ. |
Mrs. Holxemer.
INTERMIssION OF THIRTY MINUTES
to $50 =. NJ |
TT. Vivian.
'rammar.................-.. to i. NJ.
Miss T.. NJ. Smith.
,VENING ENERCISES-1:3 to o T. NJ
ohs..-.......... Quartette.
'anuai Training..........Prof. A. 4. Logan.
FANATIC Reading II. Stone, NJ. ID.
Male Quartette
Music
Lewistown Brass Band.
THIRD DAl-SEPr. 2:D
TYPOGRAPHY. to 800 A. NJ.
Miss T.. II. Stewart. :
ead'ns to 10 A. NJ.
ID. Van Buren,. q
zap Draw ing................1O to 1890 A. NJ. q
Miss A. +. Poppleton.
Mathematician to IL A. NJ.
Mrs. |. Is. Dawkins.
Biological Phenomena. ........ll to IL AN.
Hon. Granville Stuart.
INTERMIssION TO Jpn.
terary Exercises. ............I to 2:3O Pm.
'NrERMissioS Of THIRTY MINUTES.
Yelling Match-participated in By all b
present. Prize to be given to
best speller.
ire"en Address. Calbreath.
Committee of entertainment-C. ;. Fell.
r.. Jack son and Mrs Hoize,ner
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-08

Strayed.
From the range on Cottonwood, "a small
bay filly; should have - colt with her now.
branded On shoulder
will pay IS reward for the recovery of
the above. l.. ". FIprIa4r
Cottonwood.
September l. ls>T.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-08

:, The Board Of County Commissioners of
Fergus County Offer the annyr reward for
an appliance which will cilectpailv destroy
prairie dogs and squirrels Trials "f APP
pliahce> To he male by a committee a..
pointed by the Board. The Board q, serves
The right To reject any aud al appliances.
The above reward stands until September
l, lss7. WI kFiLY.
CLERK OF Board
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-08

\. NJ. Thompson is our authorized agent
nj Maiden, to take subscriptions, collect
payment therefor and receipt for same.
Fell X VRooMAN,
Pubs. ARGUS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-08

70 e~asW q sessp A9sctcd With seah, or
esMnoIess - h1ss1sss Diseases, or
esssies ooasiao hsm in Charge.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-08

Committee Of entertainment-C. ). Fell.
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Holzener.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-08

One saddle-marked, blaze faced hors.
pony. both hind and left front foot white
some roam hairs over body; no brands
One bay. saddle-marked; end Of nose white
split ears; three bars on each shoulder
running from point of shoulder back,
Taken up by I. II. Mead, Judith Landing,
Montana.
One good sized roam horse, saddle marked.
right hind foot striking; rope barn on left
hook; branded 81 Is on left shoulder; a. 4, on
left thigh. Taken up by Howard Sprague.
Montana. II claimed inquire
oil WILLIAM CANrnEL.,
Stock Inspector
Aug. %, 1887.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-08

by the provisions OF the Sab Law. ap-
proved March 10th, 1857, it becomes the
duty Of parties owning or having in charge
sheep affected with scab or contagious or
infectious diseases, or who suspect their
sheep at being so affected. to report the
fact to the Veterinary Surgeon or his Dep
uty; and. having been appointed Deputy
for the county Of Fergus. hereby give mo-
tice that any violation If this or any other
provision of the Scab Law will De prompt-
~ prosecuted to the full extent Of the law.
DAVID IluGER,
Deputy V. :.
Christina, Mont.
July rs, 1887.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09

But outside of the liquor traffic,
there towns that have adopted the
issue, look dead, from what cause |
can't say, without it is because the
young men and old topers fail to
come to town to spend their sub
stance.
Cape May tried to discriminate a
growth ofthe liquor traffic, but it
had to back down. 1t is now |
think ON its last legs, and as Il sue
cessful watering place its days are
over. Atlantic City gets all the sur
plus population, and is now perhaps
in its zenith Of prosperity. There
are lots of small watering places
along the coast which the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad Company are boost
ing into prominence, where have
bought up lots of land, and this de-
teliorates the older ones. If it were
not for the Reading Railroad Allan
tic City never would have had the
cheap fares, and consequently the
people.
At some other time l will give
you letter from one of these towns
where things are dry. and as this is
so dry" in itself, | will defer it till
later date. SpIIYNX.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09
WAWAMAKER'S.


PHILADELPHIA July l. lsSi
Traveling,Bags. A hun
dred or two at a glance; no
two alike. Anything that s
worth having. The cheapest
is of split leather or canvas;
S1.5o for a I4-inch valise. Bet
ter, of grained leather, leather
lined, brass trimmed, II to "a
inches; S. up.
The Cabin-Bag opens in the
middle of the peaked roof;
hinged at the caves. Not a
waste inch inside. Packs like
a trunk. Grained leather, IL
to is inches, $3.50 to $40.
There's no rip to the one
piece, grained leather Bags.
Ordinary shape, IL to IS
inches, So to 81.
English Carryalls of water
proof Mcintosh Cloth; wallet
shape. Little or much, always
just full. is to a6 inches long,
S2.75 to Sl1.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09
Delaware College.

The agony of suspense is over.
The Board of Trustees has met, has
seen but has not overcome or REM
edied the difficulties in Delaware
College. 1t is time that there is 4
decided dissatisfaction expressed
among the friends and alumni q
the institution ut the elusive vote Of
the trustees in re-electing the entire
Faculty until March, with the recon-
mendation of harmony attached to
its commission. The specific cause
of this serious dissension in the Fac
ulty has been the utter unsuitability
of its head officer and it is matter
of extreme doubt whether any bene-
fit whatever is to be derived from
the temporary retention of President
Caldwell 1t was compromise
action possibly, but we can not ele-
vate it into the category of coup d
etdt, as one of our contemporaries has
done in the exuberance of its "gou-
lish glee."
Certainly DIR. Caldwell's friends
cannot claim this as vindication
for him, nor condemnation of the
Faculty. In fact the matter stands
as it did at the outbreak ofthe con-
troversey with church and state
both antagonistic to the College, and
likely to remain so whatever the
final settlement. This emergency
called for radical and decisive action
but it has resulted in a procrastina-
ton which can only be fatal to the
best interests of the College upon its
resurrection next March.
In the meantime all friends and
alumni of the College to whom this
postponement is distasteful and UNI
wise, must be treasured and go hope
fully to work to repair the damage
which the institutions reputation
has sustained. The whole matter
should have harmonizing effect
upon the authorities particularly
President Caldwell, who with tact
and civility can restore peace and
harmony which can alone be con
ducive to its prosperity. Let all &C
earnestly to work.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09

THE meeting ofthe Board of Trus-
tees of Delaware College at Dover
on Thursday resulted in holding
over the President and Faculty until
March next. We are unable to see
what benefit it will be to Delaware
College in taking this action. Is it
because certain UNCONVENTIONAL
measures are taken into considera-
ton or is it to allow time for certain
members of the Faculty or the Pres
ident to secure another position and
draw six months salary? We al
ways thought the welfare of the Col
lege was to be taken into considera-
ton first and individuals second ?
But this instance, it is the reverse.
Can the President and Faculty
consistently teach when there is such
a difference between them?
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09

strong and neat running gears,
comfortable upholstered and
some fancy work. That's the
one FORECAST. Special Coaches,
ribboned, parasoled and hand
somely tricked out, 1850 to
1900. Up and up to 1900 or
more, if you will. We do the
upholstering to your mind, if
desired.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09
Things in Quaker City.
Philadelphia. July 9Th, 1881.

While all the agricultural world
is busily engaged in loading up hay
wagons and following the rcapers,
the people in the larger cities are
racking their brains in trying to suit
their feeling with regard to what
part of the mundane sphere they
can best spend Il few weeks in recrc-
ton. The exodus of the seaside re-
sort has been unprecedented, yet
Philadelphia turned out great
crowds to witness and take part in
all the numerous exercises of the
Fourth, which goes to show that
where Il population Of Il million cx-
list the ones that go away are but
faction of those that remain. The
programme that was carried out was
Il triile prosy, but us there had been
no general celebration of the nation
birth for years there naturally was
much interest displayed. As none
OF the exercises were Of special sig
nilicance, and could readily
have been produced in any village,
there is no cause for special men
ton. | suppose the only renmrka-
i
bic feature of this local celebration
is that of the interest taken by the
editor Of the Times, Mr.. Mcclure.
who has worked up this movement to
success. ! don't think he wants torun
for mayor amy more, and 50 it must
be that he is filled with patriotism.
The elevated railroad enterprise
has iizzled out. This is remarkable
when you look over the names of
those who were the progcnitors of
the scheme. What once seemed Il
certainty month ago has been set
back for years if not altogether.
The opposition is confined to the
property holders along whose streets
the charters called for the route to
run, and they were exceedingly in
dignant and threatened war ON all
who had any hand in it. So it tran
spired before the charter had passed
the city council, and on the eve of a
mass meeting of the citizens at the
Academy, that the managers of the
scheme fatty withdrew from the
field. Elevated railroading is now
buried for the present, and the only
thing talked Of is the underground
arrangement which is now in vogue
in London.
! have had occasion lately to 90
among some Of Jerseys towns. and
it has been an interesting study for
me to watch the effect Of the temper
ance cause in this much abused
State. 1t is strange how localities
are split up, for counties lying along
side of each other are diametricallv
opposed to each other, some rampant
temperance while others are Joined
ireyocably to the liquor interest.
Towns even i'm these limits are bndl,,
broken up with this question, and
it Is only question of time whether
prohibition prohibits or not. You
can get liquor by the quart in most
any of these ultra prohibition towns,
and men who used to drink but a
quart day now use a quart in Il
few hours. Without you stop the
manufacture Of the vile thing YOU
will never reach the goal, and am
J afraid that will not be in our day.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09
The Trotting Bred Stallion
(%ChRISTIANAa BOY.sl

WIN make the season Of 1885, from Amil Isl ia
august ISL NJ the stable Of the subscriber. nenr
sure. i " SUI" NJ
AN. ANY E'rson parting with mare VIII h. held
"sbuhabr Tor the Insurance money.
thllallanl Boy Is beautiful t;ulilpn Chrstnt,t
lar hahds high, loaled May Isl, ls;s
PEDIGREE:
Chrlsllana Boy was sired by Honest Fred. hc
ny llle Sliarnlcss horse; he by Old Mn.t'nw. th,
ESrlninalIe ol May record 2:aG his dam, Relic
MIhlioWri was dam OF May, record 2:9i: Ills srr-
uilu 'lali was by Marshall Ncy, his third dam
Waa Ny Tom Brown, he by Eclipse, his sister
the iall OLlSs|. '-'''''' ~
,ra also , won race On MI Geopo q. l0bdrll,
INN 1uy &ild, ls'b IN 900 IN Jog could hiyr
,Io'lrd IN 40 or lWtter that day quite n nitfn-
, ma o. persons thought She would 'uual Inc H.
Hhusilana Boy + The only stallion An tho Stat.
Mun u sister and hall sister So iast. Thru, an.
hW l'M persons In his section Who have moi srrn
nla llnll sister May, H. her hard iOueit races show
great speed and bottom '''''
NiillSlllna Boy is the SIRE oi Mayilower. that
iint.cd the Dover track In 9:5s. us d tvo-ypar-old
MAfFLOWEll Will he limited 10 ten onnroyed
lta ~ ~ Tor the season, with privilc5e of rr-
iuillng IN 1881 free II the mare proves 10 br moi
''''' u. J. MORRISON.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09
WHY NOT

Get the best clothing to
he had for the money at
Sixth and Market, as you
are sure Of getting only
iirst.claSS goods of relia-
bile manufacture in deal
ing there. Whether yol
pay much or little you
will get full value for
every dollar expended,
and we are determined
70 sustain ou' reputation
Of having one popular.
low price forcvcrything.
Have you ever investi-
gated how good Il Mans
SUIT 'Yc will sell you for
Ten Dollars, how well
made and trimmed and
Of what stylish and dur
able materials it would
he? Many new things
in Boys and Children,
Clothing for summer
wear.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09

Another better facilities for light.
Try in Some good way to secure
electric light And last, but sur ely
far from least, let there be some
thing done toward securing for the
town water supply. With electric
lights and water works, we could
proclaim our great advantages as
no other town on the peninsula
could possibly do. The Council
will do a wise thing by taking action
in those matters.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09

Is continually going on in the human
system. The demon of impure blood
strives to gain victory over the constitu-
ton, to ruin health, to drag victims to
the grave. A good reliable medicine
like Hoods Sarsaparilla is the weapon
with which TO defend ones self, drive
the desperate enemy from the field and
restore peace and bodily health for many
years. Try this peculiar medicine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09

REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, June -. lssi.l
Upon the application NJ Joseph Dean. ENecu-
tor Of William Dean late Of White clay creek
Hundred, In said county, deceased, il is ordered
and directed by the Register thai the Executor
aforesaid give notice Of granting NJ Letters rrs-
tamentary upon the estate Of the decreased, WIN
the date Ot granting thereof 10y causing ldyrr-
llsements to he posted within forty DAYS from
The date Of such Letters IN Six nj the most pul-
lie places Of the county Oi New castle recurring
all persons having demands against the estate,
10 present the same. or abide by an Act Of AS
SenDy IN such case made and prov died: and
also cause the same TO he inserted within thr
same period IN the DELAWARE LEDGER "a news
paper published In Newark, Del, and to In. con
tlnucd therein Two months
Given under the hand and Seal of
Onicc NJ the Register aforesaid nt
II. 81 Wilmington, In New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above
written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD Register.
NOTiCE.-All persons having claims AGAINST
HE estate Of the deceased must present the same
duly attested tn.the Executor on or before June
18th lssS or abide the Act VI Assembly In such
ease made and provided
JOSEPH DEAN, Executor
Address, Newark, be
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09
SURPLUS OVER S25O,OOO,
LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY.
WORKING CLASSES Attention

,,., We are now prepared to furnish all classes
Milh elnployment at home. the whole Of Tile
nlne' or Tor their spare moments. business
NV NV, nfit ana profitable. Persons OF either
IN - unsl,y earn rom 70 cents to $50 per even
,isi piu proportional sum by devoting nll
l incl. lime TO the business linys and girls
ea ~, hehrly Hs much as men. That nll who
nv 1 tiils may send their address, and test The
uusslneSs, we make this OfleR. 10 such as nre
, lot wen satisfied we will send one dollar 10
I m,y lor me trouble of writing, Fun pnrticu
~, LIE ~" . ou,lll iree; Address GEORGE SrIN-
son Co., Portland Maine.